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Dec 8, 2013
12/13
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KTVU
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how severely would you like to restrict the surveillance by the national security agency? >> i would like to apply the fourth amendment to third-party records. i don't think you give up your privacy when someone else holds your records. when i have a contract with a phone company, i think those are still my records. and you can look at them if you're from the government if you ask a judge. but the most important thing is, a warrant applies to one person. a warrant doesn't apply to everyone in america. so it's absolutely against the spirit and the letter of the fourth amendment to say that a judge can write one warrant and you can get every phone call in america. that's what's happening. i think it's wrong. it goes against everything america stands for. and i will help to fight that all the way to the supreme court. and we need the supreme court to re-examine privacy, the fourth amendment and our records. >> so you would ban, if you could, mass data mining. this huge vacuum hoovering up of information? >> i'm for going after terrorists with every tool we have. i'm not oppos
how severely would you like to restrict the surveillance by the national security agency? >> i would like to apply the fourth amendment to third-party records. i don't think you give up your privacy when someone else holds your records. when i have a contract with a phone company, i think those are still my records. and you can look at them if you're from the government if you ask a judge. but the most important thing is, a warrant applies to one person. a warrant doesn't apply to...
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
by
FOXNEWSW
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last week the heads of the national security agency and other intelligence agencies said cyber attacks now pose a greater threat to the united states than terrorism. the department of homeland security can now gather secret data from telecommunications companies and hopes to have the email spy program set up by the end of the year. the administration is seeking legislation to require internet service providers to inform the government about malicious software. as well as the ip address that that software comes from. there is a push to allow utilities, banks and railroads to purchase better cyber security services from companies that provide those services. now, data collected from those partnerships would be shared with u.s. intelligence agencies. and, heather, i keep going but i'm reading your emails right now so i have got to let you go. >> oh, no. nothing bad in my emails. nothing at all. >> you want to bet. >> thank you, adam: it's 47 minutes after the hour. still ahead. listen to this one. one government is telling women what they will can and can't wear even in their own homes. w
last week the heads of the national security agency and other intelligence agencies said cyber attacks now pose a greater threat to the united states than terrorism. the department of homeland security can now gather secret data from telecommunications companies and hopes to have the email spy program set up by the end of the year. the administration is seeking legislation to require internet service providers to inform the government about malicious software. as well as the ip address that...
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Dec 17, 2013
12/13
by
CNBC
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national security posture and the leaks from edward snowden and the cooperation between the technology companies and u.s. intelligence agencies. very, very sensitive stuff here at the white house today, guys. >> absolutely. well, we await more details on that. thank you, eamon, very much. >> you bet. >> as we close out a banner year for the u.s. stock market, cnbc is taking a close-up look at some of the real drivers of the bull run in 2013. the single best performing sector in the s&p 500 this year, consumer discretionary. dominic chu looking at specific names, the best performers and where the investing opportunities still are. >> so like you said consumer discretionary stocks are the best performing sector in the s&p. that's reason for at least a little bit of optimism. why? because more optimism comes from that -- this subsection of this particular industry, specifically travel and leisure. we'll take a page out of simon's playbook here. some of the stocks have been on a tear. for the really more americans start to feel a little more secure about their financial well being that's l
national security posture and the leaks from edward snowden and the cooperation between the technology companies and u.s. intelligence agencies. very, very sensitive stuff here at the white house today, guys. >> absolutely. well, we await more details on that. thank you, eamon, very much. >> you bet. >> as we close out a banner year for the u.s. stock market, cnbc is taking a close-up look at some of the real drivers of the bull run in 2013. the single best performing sector...
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dennis: google executive chairman eric schmidt slamming the national security agency over its alleged spying activity. the tech honcho calling the alleged snooping of google's data centers as outrageous and potentially illegal if proven. "wall street journal" reporting that schmidt has filed complaints with the nsa, members of congress and the president. the nsa, meanwhile, maintains it conducts all of its activities in acor corps dance with the law insisting, quote: dennis: which is really grandstanding fr agency in so much hot water these days. cheryl: people over the weekend talking about the creation of the nsa and how this was never supposed to be -- dennis: spying on our allies and our allies spy on us, but i think that kind of finger wagging from an agency that's this controversial right now is especially confident. cheryl: i agree. long thought of as risky, adjustable rate mortgages, those things may be a huge help to homeowners. deb tennessee thank you, fed, for that. and help for veterans, high-tech training and a guaranteed job with a he hefty salary. details coming up. mea
dennis: google executive chairman eric schmidt slamming the national security agency over its alleged spying activity. the tech honcho calling the alleged snooping of google's data centers as outrageous and potentially illegal if proven. "wall street journal" reporting that schmidt has filed complaints with the nsa, members of congress and the president. the nsa, meanwhile, maintains it conducts all of its activities in acor corps dance with the law insisting, quote: dennis: which is...